Important Dates

Short course Proposals March 6, 2016
Workshop Proposals March 6, 2016
Abstract Deadline April 4, 2016
JIST-First Deadline
 March 15, 2016
JIST-First Notification Late April 2016
Conference Acceptance Late April 2016
Final Manuscripts Due
 June 22, 2016
Hotel Reservations
 August 14, 2016
Early Registration Ends
 August 14, 2016
Conference Begins
 September 12, 2016

Printing for Fabrication 2016
Materials, Applications, and Processes
the 32nd International Conference on Digital Printing Technologies (NIP)

Manchester, United Kingdom
September 12 - 16, 2016

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PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

Keynotes

Opening Keynote: Materials in the Flatland 
Tuesday September 13th, 9:00 – 10:00

Prof. Kostya Novoselov, Nobel Laureate (2010)
Royal Society Research Fellow
School of Physics & Astronomy, University of Manchester

When one writes by a pencil, thin flakes of graphite are left on a surface. Some of them are only one atom thick and can be viewed as individual atomic planes cleaved away from the bulk. Such one atom thick crystals of graphite (dubbed graphene) turned out to be the strongest crystsals available to us, the most conductive, most thermally conductive, most elastic, flexible, transparent material, etc, etc, etc. Its electronic properties are particularly exciting: its quasiparticles are governed by the Dirac equation so that charge carriers in graphene mimic relativistic particles with zero rest mass.

Still, probably the most important “property” of graphene is that it has opened a floodgate of experiments on many other 2D atomic crystals: BN, NbSe2, TaS2, MoS22, etc. The resulting pool of 2D crystals is huge, and they cover a massive range of properties: from the most insulating to the most conductive, from the strongest to the softest.

If 2D materials provide a large range of different properties, sandwich structures made up of 2, 3, 4 … different layers of such materials can offer even greater scope. Since these 2D-based heterostructures can be tailored with atomic precision and individual layers of very different character can be combined together, the properties of these structures can be tuned to study novel physical phenomena or to fit an enormous range of possible applications, with the functionality of heterostructure stacks is “embedded” in their design.


State-of-the-Art Keynote: HP’s Jet Fusion 3D Printing Technology—Enabling the Next Industrial Revolution
Tuesday September 13, 14:30 – 15:20

Dr. Tim Weber HP, Global Head, 3-D Materials and Advanced Applications

In 2014 Hewlett-Packard announced the development and commercialization of an innovative 3D printing technology that promised to set new standards for performance, quality, reliability and low TCO. HP’s Multi Jet Fusion™ (MJF) technology achieves its breakthrough performance by leveraging the company’s 30+ year history of innovation and market leadership in imaging and digital printing. This presentation will provide an introduction to a new-to-the-world digital fabrication technology that makes it possible to design and print three-dimensional objects that possess both precise geometric and functional characteristics. The MJF technology will radically change the way engineers and designers prototype and produce functional parts and the blending of HP’s MJF 3D printing technology with digital materials design creates a new fabrication paradigm—a paradigm that enables innovation in both form and function.


Wednesday Keynote: Low-Temperature Organic and Oxide Transistors for Printable Electronics
Wednesday September 14th, 9:00 – 10:00

Professor Henning Sirringhaus
Hitachi Professor of Electron Device Physics / Head of Microelectronics and Optoelectronics Group / Fellow of Churchill College
Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge

Over recent years there has been tremendous progress in developing low-temperature processible organic and oxide semiconductors that can be processed by solution-based printing techniques and provide high charge carrier mobilities for both n-type and p-type field-effect transistor operation, good operational stability and other functionalities such as efficient electroluminescence, sensing or memory functions. In this talk I will discuss the basic device and charge transport physics of organic and oxide transistors, review manufacturing approaches and assess their performance in light of a range of applications in displays and integrated systems.


Thursday Keynote: The Objectives of a National Project of ‘Manufacturing Innovation through Development of Next Generation 3D Printers’ in Japan
Thursday, September 15th, 9:00 – 10:00

Professor Hideki Kyogoku
Faculty of Engineering, Kindai University

Technology Research Association for Future Additive Manufacturing (TRAFAM) was established in 2014 to achieve the development of innovative additive manufacturing systems to meet the world's highest standards and the development of manufacturing technologies for high value-added products. In this presentation, the current status of the TRAFAM project is introduced.

Final Keynote: Materials and Fabrication Methods for Biofabrication
Friday, September 16th, 9:00 – 10:00

Professor Jürgen Groll
Chair for Functional Materials in Medicine and Dentistry, University of Würzburg

Within tissue engineering and regenerative medicine, Biofabrication is a young and dynamically evolving field of research. It aims at the automated generation of hierarchical tissue-like structures from cells and materials through Bioprinting or Bioassembly. This approach has the potential to overcome a number of classical challenges relating to organization, personalized shape and mechanical integrity of generated constructs.

Although this has allowed achieving some remarkable successes, it has recently become evident that the lack of variety in printable hydrogel systems is one major drawback for the complete field. In order to be suitable for Biofabrication, hydrogels have to comply with a number of prerequisites with regards to rheological behavior and especially stabilization of the printed structure instantly after printing, while at the same time allowing the cells to proliferate. Also fabrication techniques are often not ideal and need to be optimized for the printing of anatomical structures.

This lecture will briefly introduce the field and the major printing techniques, as well as the most important demands on materials and fabrication techniques. It will then introduce a new method for the rational design of thermoplast fibre constructs by the combination of melt electrospinning with automated movement of the collector (Melt electrospinning writing). This technique allows for the generation of highly regular fibrous constructs with pore sizes in cellular dimensions and fibre diameters down to submicrometer. Printing of anatomical structures that would not be accessible otherwise will be demonstrated at one example.

The lecture will then focus on printable hydrogels. Thiolene cross-linking of poly(glycidyl-co-allylglycidylether) based 3D plotted hydrogels will be introduced as alternative to the often used free radical polymerization to stabilize printed hydrogel structures with high resolution and reproducibility. Furthermore, a purely physically cross-linked system based on recombinant spider silk proteins will be introduced, in which beta-sheet interactions facilitate good printability and stability of the constructs.


Interpreting the Schedule

By knowing the amount of time allotted for each type of presentation, you can estimate when a particular presentation will occur. Order and times are subject to change; exact times will be published in the conference proceedings. Note there are 30-minute coffee breaks most mornings and afternoons, as well as daily lunch breaks. Presentation lengths include time for Q&A.

Keynote: 50 minutes 
Focal: 30 minutes 
Oral: 20 minutes 
Interactive preview: 5 minutes 



Tuesday September 13, 2016

ALL TRACKS

Opening Ceremony and Keynote
9:00 – 10:00

Materials in the Flatland,  Kostya Novoselov, University of Manchester

2016 exhibition
10:00 – 17:45

state-of-the-art Keynote
14:30 – 15:20

HP’s Jet Fusion 3D Printing Technology—Enabling the Next Industrial Revolution, Tim Weber, HP Inc.

2016 DEMOnstration session
16:30 – 17:45

DIGITAL FABRICATION AND 3D PRINTING TRACK

3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing I
10:20 – 16:40

Material Jetting 3D Printing Process by Thermal Inkjet Head, Oh Hyun Baek, Keon Kuk, and Eun-Bong Han, Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. (Korea)

Finishing Processes of Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) 3D Printer, Kensuke Takagishi and Shinjiro Umezu, Waseda University and RIKEN (Japan)

Three Dimensional Inkjet Fabrication of Nano-Composite Hydrogel, Yoshihiro Norikane, Hiroshi Iwata, Takashi Matsumura, Hiroyuki Naitoh, and Tatsuya Niimi, Ricoh Co., Ltd. (Japan)

Newly Developed Printing Technologies for 3D Printed Electronics (Focal), Shizuo Tokito, Yasunori Yoshida, and Konami Izumi, Yamagata University (Japan)

Coated Powder based Additive Manufacturing Using Inkjet Technique, Takafumi Sasaki, Hitoshi Iwatsuki, Takeo Yamaguchi, and Daichi Yamaguchi, Ricoh Co., Ltd. (Japan)

Implementation of the Four-Flux Model for Spectral and Color Prediction of 2.5D Prints, Théo Phan Van Song,1,2 Maria V. Ortiz Segovia,1 and Christine Andraud2; 1Oce Print Logic Technologies SA and 2MNHN (France)

Development of Inks Suitable for the Manufacturing of Micro-Scale Polyurethane Foams, Fabian Schuster,1,2 Tobia Goetz,1,2 Thomas Hirth,3 Achim Weber,1,2 and Monika Bach1,2; 1Institute of Interfacial Process Engineering and Plasma Technology, 2Fraunhofer Institute for Interfacial Engineering and Biotechnology, and 3Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (Germany)

On-Demand-Like FDM 3D Printhead Consideration, Hideo Taniguchi, Nobuhisa Ishida, and Jiro Oi, HIT Research Corporation (USA)

3D High Viscosity Jetting of Functional Materials, Javier Ledesma-Fernandez, Christopher Tuck, and Richard Hague, University of Nottingham (UK)

Advancements in Inkjet Technology for Materials Deposition and Manufacturing (Interactive), Scott D. Liniger and William Buskirk, ImTech Technologies LLC (USA)

Depth Feeling Dependence on Array Condition of Objects (Interactive), Yasushi Hoshino, Daiki Hanasaka, and Nobuji Tetsutani, Tokyo Denki University, and Aran Hansuebsai, Chulalongkorn University (Japan)

Materials, Methods and Performance Track

Toner-Based Processes
10:20 – 11:20
SPONSORED BY: Ricoh Company Ltd

The Dispersion Control of Crystalline Polyester with Low Melting Point in Amorphous Polyester Toner, Machiko Ie, Norihiro Fukuri, Kohei Katayama, and Eiji Shirai, Kao Corporation (Japan)

Visualization Analysis on Melting Deformation of Toner Particles in a Fusing Nip, Kenichi Hamada, Minoru Ohshima, Toru Ogawa, and Yoshihisa Kitano, Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. (Japan)

Prediction Technology of Paper Curl in Fusing System, Masato Ando, Tomoyuki Ito, and Takashi Ogino, Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. (Japan)

Predicting Paper Wrinkles in Fusing Process of Laser Printers Using Dynamic FEA (Interactive), ByoungHo Yoo, JeHwan You, and TaeHan Kim, Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. (Korea)

Preparing Anti-Bacterial Printing Toner via Emulsion Aggregation Method (Interactive), Maryam Ataeefard, Institute for Color Science and Technology (Iran)

Metrology Tools for Digital Printing Processes
11:50 – 16:10

Development of a Small Built-in Spectrophotometric Sensor for Color Printers (Focal), Shun-ichi Ebihara, Masayasu Teramura, Tomohisa Itagaki, and Tatsuya Kobayashi, Canon Inc. (Japan)

Study on Visibility of Density Unevenness in Printed Images Affected by Characteristics in Input Images, Natsuko Minegishi, Konica Minolta, Inc., and Keiji Uchikawa, Tokyo Institute of Technology (Japan)

JIST-first: Measurement of Inkjet Drop Volume: The Role of Image Processing, Graham Martin, William Price, and Ian Hutchings, University of Cambridge, (UK)

Basic Study on Evaluation Method of Thermal Conduction through Printing Papers Using 1-Dimentional Thermal Conductivity Measurement (Focal), T. Fukue,1 H. Terao,2 K. Hirose,1 Y. Sasaki,1 T. Wauke,2 H. Hoshino,2 T. Tomimura,3 and Y. Koito3; 1Iwate University, 2ALPS Electric Co., Ltd., and 3Kumamoto University (Japan)

Effect of Thiourea Compound on Photothermographic Materials based on Silver Benzotriazole (Interactive), Yao Shi and Zhi Li, Chinese Academy of Science (China)

A New Out-of-Gamut Determination Method of Image based on Irregular Segmentation (Interactive), Maohai Lin and Yin Zhang, Qilu University of Technology (China)

Digital Printing Technologies Track

Inkjet-Based Processes I
10:20 – 16:30
SPONSORED BY: Xaar PLC

Evaluation Method of Inkjet First Drop Dissimilarity, Kye-Si Kwon and Hyung-Seok Kim, Soonchunhyang University (Korea)

Measurement of Inkjet Printhead Reliability by Detecting Every Single Droplet in Flight (Focal), Ingo Reinhold,1 Tomáš Cerný,2 Maik Müller,1 and Werner Zapka1; 1XaarJet AB (Sweden) and 2Xaar plc (UK)

Titanium Oxo-alkoxide Clusters as a New Source Material for High Quality TiO2 Structures by Inkjet Printing (Interactive), Josh Turner, Danielle Mehta, Helen C. Aspinall, and Kate Black, University of Liverpool, and Simon Rushworth, EpiValence (UK)

Reproduction of HDR Image on Paper Medium Using Inkjet Printer (Interactive), Xiaozhou Li, Yang Zhao, and Jingqiang Jia, Qilu University of Technology, and Jingjing Liu, Shandong University of Art & Design (China)

Interaction of Sequential Pulsed Electrohydrodynamic Jets for Drop-On-Demand Printing (Focal), Ching-Hsien Chen, Graham D. Martin, and Ian M. Hutchings, University of Cambridge (UK)

Development of New Aqueous Resin Ink for Sign Graphics, Masahiro Kido, Naohiro Toda, Tomohiro Nakagawa, Furukawa Juichi, Hidefumi Nagashima, Noriaki Okada, and Hikaru Kobayashi, Ricoh Co., Ltd. (Japan)

Breakthroughs Required in Piezo-on-Demand Inkjets for Production Printing: Satellite Drops, Ink Penetration and Evaporation, Naoki Morita, Toshinobu Hamazaki, Toshinori Ishiyama, Yukari Motosugi, and Susumu Hirakata, Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. (Japan)

Influence of Z Number and Pulse Voltage on Drop-On-Demand Inkjet Printability, Yuanyuan Liu and Brian Derby, University of Manchester (UK)

Laser Drying Technology Applied to Improvement of Image-Density Inhomogeneity on Offset Coated Paper, akuma Ishihara, Akira Sakamoto, Satoshi Hasebe, Mamoru Fujita, Takeshi Zengo, and Toshinobu Hamazaki, Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. (Japan)

Application of Antibacterial Coatings on Resin Composite Implant Materials Using Inkjet Printing Technology, Henrika Wickström,1 Annette Anthoni,1 Mirja Palo,1 Johan O. Nyman,1 Mari Nurmi,1 Niko Moritz,2 Terhi Oja,1 and Niklas Sandler1; 1Åbo Akademi University and 2University of Turku (Finland)

Wednesday September 14, 2016

All Tracks

Wednesday Keynote
9:00 – 10:00

Low-Temperature Organic and Oxide Transistors for Printable Electronics, Henning Sirringhaus, University of Cambridge

2016 exhibition
10:00 – 16:30

DIGITAL FABRICATION AND 3D PRINTING TRACK

3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing II
10:10 – 14:50

Fine Particulate and Chemical Emissions from Consumer 3D Printers, Rodney Weber, Qian Zhang, and Jenny Pui Shan Wong, Georgia Institute of Technology; Aika Davis and Marilyn Black, Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. (USA)

Unrestricted 3D Structure Modeling and Seamless Data Flow to 3D Printers Using Voxel-based Data Format FAV (Fab-able Voxel), Tomonari Takahashi,1 Atsushi Masumori,2 Masahiko Fujii,1 and Hiroya Tanaka2; 1Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. and 2Keio University (Japan)

Polymer Spray Deposition: A Novel Aerosol based Electrostatic Digital Deposition System for Additive Manufacturing, David M. Johnson, Victor Beck, Michael Valente, Armin Volkel, Dave Biegelsen, Norine Chang, Cory Lancaster, and Scott Elrod, PARC (USA)

The Impact of 3D Printing on US Copyright and Trademarks (Focal), Scott M. Slomowitz, Gary A. Greene, and Nicholas M. Tinari, Caesar Rivise, PC (USA)

Estimation of High Speed Sintered Nylon-12 Tensile Strength Using Visible Reflectance Spectroscopy, Farhana Norazman and Patrick Smith, University of Sheffield (UK), and Neil Hopkinson, Xaar plc (UK)

The Impact of 3D Printing Technology on Copyright, Hongchen Yang and Fangzhou He, University of China (China)

Spinal Bracing for the Future, Kathryn Downey, Iain Stalker, and Brian Derby, University of Manchester, and Abby Paterson, Loughborough University (UK)

Printed Electronics I
14:50 – 17:50

Offset Printing of Conductive Features onto Paper Substrates, Alan Hodgson, Alan Hodgson Consulting Ltd. (UK), and Chris Jones, Novalia Ltd. (UK)

Inkjet Printable Anode Ink for Fuel Cell Applications, Liisa Hakola, Tiina Maaninen, Saara Tuurala, and Anu Vaari, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland (Finland)

Analysis on Printed Electronics Circuit Design (Interactive), Yingmei Zhou, Shanghai Printing and Publishing College, and Zhongmin Jiang, University of Shanghai for Science and Technology (China)

Fabrication of Printed Switches, Tanja Pleaa,1 Matija Mraovi,2 Uraka Kavi,3 Matej Pivar,1 and Tadeja Muck1; 1University of Ljubljana, 2Pulp and Paper Institute, and 3Valkarton Rakek d.o.o (Slovenia)

A Novel Printable Process for Fabricating Large Size OLED Display, Michel Frantz Molaire and David S. Weiss, Molecular Glasses, Inc. (USA)

Low-Voltage Printable OFETs for Sub-ppm Detection of Ammonia under Humid Conditions, Ehsan Danesh, Sheida Faraji, Daniel J. Tate, Krishna C. Persaud, Leszek A. Majewski, Stephen G. Yeates, and Michael L. Turner, University of Manchester (UK)

Inkjet Printed Polyelectrolytes for Microfluidic Paper-based Analytical Devices, Risto Koivunen,1 Eveliina Jutila,1 Roger Bollström,2 and Patrick Gane1,2; 1Aalto University (Finland) and 2Omya International AG (Switzerland)

Materials, Methods, and Performance Track

Performance of Print Products (Quality, Robustness, Permanence, and Functionality)
10:10 – 13:00

The Relationship between Dispersion Stability and Print Qualities on the Coated Paper, Takayuki Suzuki, Yasufumi Ueda, and Daisuke Hamada, Kao Corporation (Japan)

Visualization and Quantitation Technology of Carbon Black Dispersion State in Intermediate Transfer Belt Using Confocal Laser Scanning Microscope, Ayano Momose, Akira Izutani, and Mitsuhiro Tomoda, Ricoh Co., Ltd. (Japan)

Development of Image Quality and Reliability Enhancing Technology for 29 x 23 Size Digital Inkjet Press KM-1, Toshiyuki Mizutani, Kenichirou Hiramoto, Mitsuru Obata, Toshiyuki Takabayashi, and Toyoaki Sugaya, Konica Minolta, Inc. (Japan)

Motion Illusion Brought by Arrays of Arrowhead Patterns (Interactive), Kazuhiro Otsuki and Makoto Omodani, Tokai University (Japan)

Evaluating Gonio-Appearance in Advanced Printing Materials with Quality Control Procedures and Instrumentation Used for Automotive Coatings (Focal), Bárbara Micó-Vicent, Omar Gómez, Elisabet Chorro, Esther Perales, Valentín Viqueira, and Francisco M. Martínez-Verdú, University of Alicante (Spain)

3D Printed Needle Stylet, Daniil I. Nikitichev,1 Simeon J. West,2 and Adrien E. Desjardins1; 1University College London and 2University College Hospital (UK)

Quantification of Faithful “Color Appearance” Reproduction and Application to New Products, Takumi Kaneko, Katsushi Hara, and Tomokazu Yanai, Canon Inc. (Japan)

Physics and Chemistry of Materials I
14:30–17:15

Dispersion Control of Liquid Toner by Dispersant and Analysis of Adsorption Status, Tatsuya Yamada, Yoko Hanada, Kosuke Takeda, Nobumichi Kamiyoshi, and Masahito Yamazaki, Kao Corporation (Japan)

Understanding Dynamic Relaxation of Inks at a Timescale Relevant to High Frequency Drop-On-Demand Printing, Nick Jackson, Tri Tuladhar, Maëlle Douaire, John Tatum, and Angus Condie, Xaar plc (UK

High Fixation Reactive Dyes for Digital Textile Printing Application (Interactive), Hsiao-San Chen and Chwan-Shin Lee, Everlight Chemical Industrial Corporation (Taiwan)

Preparation and Application of Polyurethane Polymer Modified by Nano Silica (Interactive), Qing Wang, Guangxue Chen, Junfei Tian, Minghui He, and Jinglei Tai, South China University of Technology (China)

Shape Control Synthesis of Silver Hierarchical Microcrystals (Interactive), Shi-dong Nie, Chun-yan Liu, and Zhi-ying Zhang, Chinese Academy of Sciences (China)

Inkjet Printed MoS2 Electronics (Interactive), Keshav Sharma, Pei He, Mark Bissett, and Brian Derby, University of Manchester (UK)

Inkjet Printing with Inks that Phase-Separate during Drying, Ashley S. Johns and Colin. D. Bain, Durham University (UK)

Semi-Conductive Printing Rolls for Improved Print Quality, M.K. Davies and J. Altland, Fenner Precision (USA)

Synthesis of Guar Gum Derivatives in [BMIM]Cl Ionic Liquids and Their Application on Reconstituted Tobacco Sheet (Interactive), Nan Li,1 Wei Chen,2 and Gangue Chen1; 1South China University of Technology and 2Qufu Normal University (China)

Digital Printing Technologies Track

Inkjet-Based Processes II
10:10 – 13:10

A Model of Inkjet Process in 3D Printing, Suresh Ahuja, Xerox Corporation (USA)

Key Design Considerations for Measurement of Drops-In-Flight Using Machine Vision, Paul Best, ImageXpert, Inc. (USA)

Inkjet Printing onto Patterned Substrates (Focal), Beth Kazmierski, Colin D. Bain, Lisong Yang, and Emma Talbot, Durham University; Li Wei Tan and Dan Walker, Merck Chemicals (UK)

Refilling Characteristics of High Frequency Piezo Driven Inkjet Print Heads (Focal), J. Frits Dijksman, University of Twente (the Netherlands)

Textile Inkjet Printing to Support US Manufacture Reshoring, Yi Ding, Lisa Parrillo Chapman, and Harold S. Freeman, North Carolina State University (USA)

Inkjet Printing of Elastomeric Optical Waveguides (Interactive), Aleksandra Samusjew, Krzysztof Krawczyk, Markus Kratzer, and Thomas Griesser, University of Leoben (Austria)

The Effect of Paper’s Properties on the Dot Reproduction of Image in Inkjet Printing (Interactive), Fuqiang Chu and Xin Wang, Qilu University of Technology (China)

Improved Color Performance of Reactive Dye Inkjet Printing on Cotton Fabrics by Controlling Ink Droplets Spreading (Interactive), Kuanjun Fang,1 Zundong Liu,1 Hongguo Gao,2 Xiuming Liu,1 Yuqing Cai,3 and Fujie Li2; 1Tianjin Polytechnic University, 2Shandong Huanghe Delta Institute of Textile Science and Technology, Inc., and 3Qingdao University (China)

JIST-first: Multi-Pulse Train Modelling of Piezo DoD Inkjet Print-Head Response (TBD), Stephen Daniel Hoath, University of Cambridge (UK)

Development of Wound Dressings for Biofilm Inhibition by Means of Inkjet Printing (Focal), Mirja Palo,1,2 Jeannette Öhman,1 Terhi Oja,1 and Niklas Sandler1; 1Åbo Akademi University (Finland) and 2University of Tartu (Estonia)

Workflow
16:30 – 17:15

Optimized White Color Workflow in the Digital Electrophotographic Printing Process, Chunghui Kuo, Eastman Kodak Company (USA)

Development of a Supervision System: Towards Closing the Control Loop in 3D Printing Systems, Alvaro J. Rojas Arciniegas and Juan C. Amaya Hurtado, Universidad Autonoma de Occidente (Colombia)

Functional Coating Developments for the Digital Manufacturing Age (Interactive), Daniel Loosli and Patrick Le Galudec, Sihl AG (Switzerland)

Thursday September 15, 2016

All Tracks (Including TDPF)

Thursday KEYNOTE and AWARDS Session
9:00 – 10:10

The Objectives of a National Project of ‘Manufacturing Innovation through Development of Next Generation 3D Printers’ in Japan, Hideki Kyogoku, Kindai University

Interactive Paper (Poster) session I
11:00 – 12:00

Interactive Paper (Poster) session II
15:30 – 16:30

Conference Reception
19:00 – 22:00
Museum of Science and Industry (MOSI)

Join colleagues for an interesting evening of learning and connecting at MOSI!Partially housed in a former British Rail station that was built in 1830, MOSI has an extensive collection delving into the technological and industrial developments that have come out of Manchester. Attendees will be able to visit Revolution Hall, Textiles Gallery, and Power Hall while enjoying food, libations, and good conversation.

DIGITAL FABRICATION AND 3D PRINTING TRACK

Printed Electronics II
10:20 – 14:50

Optical Waveguides Fabricated by Inkjet and Flexographic Printing, Patrick Bollgruen1, Tim Wolfer,2 Uwe Gleissner,1 Dario Mager,3 Christof Megnin,1 Thomas Hanemann,1,3 Ludger Overmeyer,2 and Jan Korvink3; 1University of Freiburg, 2Universitat Hannover, and 3Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (Germany)

JIST-first: Investigation on an Inkjet Printed Passive Sensor for Wireless Ice Detection on Wind Rotor Blades, Melinda Hartwig,1 Markus Gaitzsh,1 Toni Grossmann,1 Michael Heinrich,2 Lothar Kroll,1,2 Thomas Gessner,1 and Reinhard Baumann1; 1Technische Universitat Chemnitz and 2Fraunhofer Institute of Machine Tools and Forming Technology (IWU) (Germany)

Flexible Pressure Sensor Driven by All-Printed Organic TFT Array Film (Focal), Shinichi Nishi,1,2 Tohru Miyoshi,1,3 Hiroyuki Endoh,1,4 and Toshihide Kamata1,5; 1Japan Advanced Printed Electronics Technology Research Association (JAPERA), 2Konica Minolta Inc., 3Dai Nippon Printing Co., Ltd., 4NEC Corporation, and 5The National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) (Japan)

Printability Assessment for Printed Patterns in Printed Electronics Performed by Measuring Geometric Dimensions of Patterns and Defining Assessment Parameters for Printability, Chung-Hwan Kim, Sung Woong Jeon, and Cheol Kim, Chungnam National University (Korea)

JIST-first: Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) Sintering of an Inkjet Printed Silver Nanoparticle Ink Depending on the Spectral Absorption and Reflection of the Background, Dana Weise, Kalyan Yoti Mitra, Melinda Hartwig, and Reinhard Baumann, Technische Universitat Chemnitz (Germany)

The First International Standards for IEC/TC 119 Printed Electronics Materials Substrate and Conductive Ink, Masaaki Oda, Satoshi Maeda, Tadanobu Sato, and Chizu Sekine, Japan Advanced Printed Electronics Research Association (Japan)

Printed Sensors
14:50 – 17:10

Digital Design and Fabrication of a Smart Morphing Aerofoil, Peter Walters, Yuying Xia, and Stephen Hoskins, University of the West of England (UK)

Watermarking Embedding Algorithm for Color QR Code based on Image Normalization and Contourlet Transform (Interactive), Qian Guo, Guangxue Chen, and Qifeng Chen, South China University of Technology (China)

A Part Complexity Measurement Method Supporting 3D Printing (Interactive), Luiz Araújo, Ender Özcan, Jason Atkin, and Martin Baumers, University of Nottingham (UK)

Packaging Added Value Solutions by Thermochromic Liquid Crystal-based Printed Labels (Interactive), Maja Jakovljevic and Branka Lozo, University of Zagreb (Croatia), and Marta Klanjsek Gunde, National Institute of Chemisty (Slovenia)

Switchable Passive Wireless Vapour Sensors from Inkjet Printed Electronic Components on Poly(dimethylsiloxane), Kate E. Belsey,1 Adam V. S. Parry,2 Christina V. Rumens,1 Mohammed A. Ziai,1 Stephen G. Yeates,2 John C. Batchelor,1 and Simon J. Holder1; 1University of Kent and 2University of Manchester (UK)

Inkjet Printed Micro Saddle Coil for MR Imaging, Nan Wang,1 Aleksandr Egunov,2 Nils Spengler,1 Valerie Luchnikov,2 Dario Mager,1 and Jan G. Korvink1; 1Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) (Germany) and 2Institute of Material Science of Mulhouse (IS2M) (France)

DIGITAL PRINTING Applications TRACK

Electronic Paper and Paper-like Displays
10:20 – 10:45

Multicolor Electrochromic Device with LSPR of Silver Electrodeposition Toward Color Reflective Display, Norihisa Kobayashi, Kazuki Nakamura, Jineui Hong, and Riho Tejima, Chiba University (Japan)

The Reseatch of E-book Copyright Protection Methods (Interactive), Fangzhou He and Hongchen Yang, University of China (China)

Security Printing
12:00 – 13:20

Security Print Features based on Additive Manufacturing: Threat or Opportunity? (Focal), Alan Hodgson1,2 and Rachel Saunders2; 1Alan Hodgson Consulting Ltd. and 2University of Manchester (UK)

Effect of Non-Integer Scaling on the Recovery of Data Bearing Marks, Robert Ulichney, Yufang Sun, and Matthew Gaubatz, HP Inc. (USA)

Comparison of Technologies for Card Printing Applications, Mark B. Mizen, HID Global (USA)

Image Scrambling on Packaging Label for Anti-Counterfeiting (Interactive), Phichit Kajondecha and Anan Tanwilaisiri, King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi (Thailand)

Authentification Method for Printed Image Fabrication based on Color Temperature Calculation (Interactive), Sun Peng, National Police University of China (China)

Special EVENT: Connections for Innovation in Security Printing WORKSHOP
14:30 – 17:30

The aim of this workshop is to connect and build collaborations around new printing technologies for high value security documents and products. The goal is to bring together a network of participants from industry, government, and academia.  It will focus on connecting the technical challenges faced by the industry and government with the resources of universities and start-up companies. After invited short presentations on the topic it is envisaged that group discussion(s) will build on this.

BIOPRINTING TRACK

Bioprinting I
14:30–17:30

Hydrogel Ink and Biodegradable Paper for Biomedical Applications, Svenja Hinderer,1,2 Sandra Stier,1 Achim Weber,1,3 and Kirsten Borchers1,3; 1Fraunhofer Institute for Interfacial Engineering and Biotechnology IGB, 2Eberhard Karls University, and 3University of Stuttgart (Germany)

Effect of Thermal Inkjet Printing on Bacterial Cells, Cornelius C. Dodoo, Paul Stapleton, and Simon Gaisford, University College London (UK)

Regenerated Bombyx Mori Silk Fibroin as Inkjet Printable Biomaterials, Yu Zhang, David A. Gregory, Patrick J. Smith and Xiubo Zhao, University of Sheffield (UK)

3D Printed Ultrasound Phantoms for Clinical Training (Interactive), James L. Robertson,1 Emma Hill,1 Andrew A. Plumb,1 Simon Choong,2 Simeon J. West,2 and Daniil I. Nikitichev1; 1University College London and 2University College Hospital (UK)

Visualization Images of Latent Blood Fingerprints by Ultraviolet Laser (Interactive), Nengbin Cai,1 Xiaochun Huang,1 Liuhu Cui,1 Wenbin Liu,2 Yun Zou,2 and Zhongliang Mi1; 1Institute of Forensic Science and 2Shanghai Research Institute of Criminal Science and Technology (China)

The Use of Inkjet Printing and Thermal Phase Change Inks to Create Sacrificial Prevascular Networks, Leon Edney, Patrick J. Smith, and Paul Hatton, University of Sheffield (UK)

In Vivo Characterization of Bioprinted Capillaries, Maria Yanez, Julio E. Rincon, and Thomas Boland, The University of Texas at El Paso (USA)

Novel Approach for Predicting Coffee-Ring-Effect in Drying Droplets based on Binary Solvent Mixture from Substance Data, Danny Lehmann, Hauke Langner, Vico Haverkamp, and Klaus Krüger, Helmut-Schmidt-University/University of the Federal Armed Forces (Germany)

Digital Printing Technologies Track

Printing and Fabrication Principles and Processes
10:20 – 14:50

Meniscus Motion Inside a Drop-On-Demand Inkjet Print-Head Nozzle, Claudio Ravasio, Wolfson College Cambridge; Stephen Hoath, University of Cambridge; Marko Dorrestijn and Peter Boltryk, Xaar (UK)

Digital UV Printing of 3 Dimensional Objects at High Speeds, Volker Till, Till GmbH (Germany)

Inks of Organic Cu-Precursors with Short Carbon Chain (Interactive), Wen-dong Yang, Chun-yan Liu, and Zhi-ying Zhang, Chinese Academy of Sciences (China)

Geometric Element Test Targets (GETTS™) for Determination of 3D Printers’ Resolutions (Interactive), Shu Chang, Heng Li, and Nathan Ostrout, RIT (USA)

Inkjet Printing and the Steady State Macroscopic Mechanical Energy Balance (SSMMEB) Equation, Steven J. Simske, HP Inc. (USA)

Toner Mask Method for Imaging on Niobium (Interactive), Isao Komatsu and Shuichi Maeda, Tokai University (Japan)

Control of Titania Layer of Dye-Sensitized Solar Cell (DSC) (Interactive), Yuki Nakamura,1 Kengo Takamori,2 Yoshihito Kunugi,1 Satoru Iwamori,1 and Shinjiro Umezu2; 1Tokai University and 2Waseda University (Japan)

Elastomer Fatigue in Belt Fusing, David Battat, Lexmark International (USA)

3D Printed Ceramics: Current Challenges and Future Potential, David Huson and Katie Vaughan, University of the West of England (UK)

Simulations of Drop Formation in Complex Rheological Fluids—Can Rheology Improve Jetting Performance?, Oliver G. Harlen and Neil F. Morrison, University of Leeds (UK)

 

International Symposium on
Technologies for Digital Photo Fulfillment 2016

Tools and Strategies of Print Preservation
15:00 – 17:20

Printing to Preserve: How Are We Doing Today?, Joseph LaBarca, Pixel Preservation International (USA)

Kodak Professional Endura Technology for the Premium Photo Book Market, Patrick W. Webber, Kodak Alaris (USA)

Original Photopaper Developments and Applications to Further the Advancement and Growth of the Premium Photo Book Segment, Anthony Pieters, FUJIFILM Europe B.V. (the Netherlands)

Friday September 16, 2016

All Tracks (Including TDPF)

Final KEYNOTE and closing remarks
9:00 – 10:10

Title TBA (Bioprinting), TBA

OFFSITE TOURs
15:30 – 17:30

Materials, Methods, and Performance Track

Physics and Chemistry of Materials
10:10 – 12:50

Hi Resolution Inkjet Printing of OLEDs at Merck, Daniel Walker, Merck (UK)

Fully Solution Processed Organic Light-Emitting Electrochemical Cells (OLEC) with ZnO Interlayer for Lab-on-Chip Applications, Zhe Shu,1,2 Erik Beckert,2 Ramona Eberhardt,2 and Andreas Tuennermann1,2; 1Friedrich Schiller University Jena, and 2Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Optics and Precision Engineering IOF (Germany)

Application of Vinylcarbonates as Low-Toxic Monomers in Digital Inkjet Inks, Matthias Edler,1 Florian H. Mostegel,1 Meinhart Roth,1 Andreas Oesterreicher,1 Richard Piock,2 and Thomas Griesser1; 1Montanuniversitaet Leoben and 2Durst Phototechnik DIT GmbH (Austria)

Sub-Micron Patterning of Polymer Brushes by Controllable Deposition of Polyelectrolyte Monolayers (Focal), Adam V. S. Parry,1 Alexander J. Straub,1,2 Lianne M. Jordan,1 Stephen G. Yeates,1 and Steve Edmondson1; 1University of Manchester (UK) and 2Universitat Freiburg (Germany)

Inkjet Printing of Graphene Inks for Wearable Electronic Applications, Shaila Afroj, Mohammad Nazmul Karim, Amor Abdelkader, Alexander Casson, and Stephen Yeates, University of Manchester (UK)

Multi-Functional Carbon Fibre Composites Obtained Using Inkjet Printed Polymers (Focal), Patrick J. Smith and Yi Zhang, University of Sheffield (UK)

Liquid Exfoliation of Layered Material in Water for Inkjet Prinitng, Viviane Forsberg, Renyun Zhang, Henrik Andersen, Joakim Backstrom, Christina Dahlstrom, Britta Andres, Magnus Norgen, and Hankan Olin, Mid Sweden University (Sweden)

Laser Imaging and Patterning
14:20 – 15:10

Development for Secondary Color Graininess Separation Method for the Electrophotographic Imaging (Focal), Yumiko Kishi, Kazuki Funahashi, and Makoto Hino, Ricoh Co., Ltd. (Japan)

Laser Color Marking Using Thermo-Sensitive Recording Paper, Nobuki Nemoto, Fumitoshi Morimoto, Yoko Todo, Kengo Wakamatsu, and Yoshihiro Ishikawa, Toshiba Corp., and Ryoichi Umezawa, Nidec Copal Corp. (Japan)

bioprinting tRACK

Bioprinting II
10:10 – 13:00

Fabrication of ZrO2-SiO2 Binary Oxides Scaffold by Inkjet Printing for Bone Tissue Engineering Applications, Vasanthavel Subramaniyan, Brian Derby, and Kannan Sanjeevi, University of Manchester (UK)

Placenta Vasculature 3D Printed Imaging and Teaching Phantoms, D. I. Nikitichev,1 W. Xia,1 B. Daher,1 E. Hill,1 R. Y. J. Wong,1 A. L. David,2 A. E. Desjardins,1 S. Ourselin,1 and T. Vercauteren1; 1University College London and 2University College Hospital (UK)

Printed Electronics and 3D Printing as New Manufacturing Technologies: New Opportunities for Biomaterials, Tingjie Li, Joseph Aspler, Arlene Kingsland, Lyne M. Cormier, and Xuejun Zou, FPInnovations (Canada)

Reactive Inkjet Printing Applications for Tissue Engineering (Focal), Christopher Tse and Patrick Smith, University of Sheffield (UK)

Growth-Inhibitory Effect of Chemotherapeutic Drugs Dispensed by Inkjet Bioprinting on Cancer and Non-Cancer Cells, Jorge Rodriguez-Devora, Clemson University, and Mohammod Bhuyan, Daniel Reyna-Soriano, and Thomas Boland, University of Texas at El Paso (USA)

Reactive Inkjet Printing of Biocompatible Silk Micro-Rockets (Focal), David A. Gregory, Yu Zhang, Patrick J. Smith, Xiubo Zhao, and Stephen J. Ebbens, University of Sheffield (UK)

Digital Printing Technologies Track

Ink Substrate Interactions
14:00 – 15:00

The Effect of Nanoparticle Binders and Modified Precipitated Calcium Carbonate on Ink Absorption Behavior in a Multilayered Coating Layer, Katriina Mielonen, Teija Laukala, and Kaj Backfolk, Lappeenranta University of Technology (Finland)

Inkjet Alchemy - Inkjet Printing of Thin Metal Oxide Films with Dichroic and Metallic Appearance, Vladek Kasperchik, Vladimir Jakubek, and Jay C. Bhatt, HP Inc. (USA)

Controlling Coffee Staining Effect of Inkje Printed Droplets from Graphene Oxide Inks, Pei He and Brian Derby, University of Manchester (UK)

 

International Symposium on
Technologies for Digital Photo Fulfillment 2016

Photo Book Construction and Preservation
10:10 – 12:10

Long-Term Digital Preservation of Photo Books, Mark B. Mizen, All About Images (USA)

Using Technology to Acquire Customers in the Personalised Photo Market, Dianne Moralee, Taopix Limited (UK)

Customer Photo Books for the Future, Brigitte Vantieghem, Peleman Industries, Inc. (USA)

Factors that Influence Permanence and Durability of Photo Books
12:30 – 15:00

Safety of Freezing Inkjet Prints for Long Term Storage, Ivey Barker and Daniel Burge, Image Permanence Institute (USA)

Photo Book Permanence and Durability Standards and Their Impact on the Fulfillment Industry, Stuart T. Gordon, Kodak Alaris (USA)

A Guide for the Assessment and Mitigation of Bleed, Gloss Change, and Mold in Inkjet Prints During High-Humidity Conditions, Jennifer Burger, University of Rochester, and Daniel Burge, Image Permanence Institute (USA)

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Co-sponsored By


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Cooperating Societies


Royal Photographic Society

Collocation with TDPF

IS&T and The Royal Photographic Society are joining to present the seventh International Symposium on Technologies for Digital Photo Fulfillment (TDPF). TDPF 2016 will have a special session on photobooks, as well as look at the technologies that drive the digital photography ecosystem, from capture to fulfillment. Plans are being made to tour local photographic archives.